davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
For Sale or Rent.

s,st-class family residence with ol s. n the furniture. Apply to 'TA VI A. Scorr, JB., 15 Congress st.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25

UNITED STATES CONSULAR AGEvcy. MORALES, Sonora, Mexico.
 May 18th, lSS7. ' J. D. GARCIA,
 SahIaTipG, Sonora. DEAR Sm:-lour complaint dated April 21th, 1887. has jast been received. and to expedite matters and afford vou prompt relief, l have referred your letter to the Consul at Gusymss, Hon. Alex ander Willard,
 Very truly yours,
 W. B, CRosECLosF,
 Consular Agent. r. S-ShahuaripR is in Ir. WIllari's district. ". B. G.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
For Sale.

For Sale. Horse, buggy and harness 10 frst-s slAss condition. Address Box s2s Tucsen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Wants s5OOO Damages
SAHUARIPA, Sonora. Mexico
 InnR Ath 1NS-

June 4'h. 1887. EDITOR CTTIzES:-Tc-day mailed to the Hon. Alexander Willard, U. $. Consul at Gusym4s, Mex. an answer fin a letter addressed to ne by that ofTi,er. in regard to my affair, which I enclose you c copy, asking you 10 give it pub- licity, together with another ona Pa. ceiyed from the Hon. ". B. GroseIosa U. :. Consular Agent, at Nogales, Mex leo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28
I~ncorporee sous Tau
torite de la loi
de

Banqne d'6pargnes Mutuelles, admins
tree suiVant les meilleurs princlpesrecon-
nus sous Ia garantle DIES lois lesplus2stric-
tes ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est ouverte de . b. AM.
Al h. 7. M. etle Samedi depnis 8 d. AN.
d 8 u .adu soir.
Cette Danque pale un lnteret ausEtaux
decinq par cent. L'argent depose dams les
trois DremieTs jours du mois porte lnt6r9t|
|du premier du mois. Les depots fats
apres le taoisieme jonrs portent interet
dn premier jour du mois splvant.
L'algent peut etre retire en- Lou temps.
mails dot dsmeurer trois moisala la anque
pour porter interat. A la fin du trOisie-.
me mois,, vous aver trols mois d'int6ret,
a la fin un luatrieme mos, quatre mois
ldint6r6t; d Ia fin dn cinquieme mois,
cinq mois, Ell ainsi de suite, aussi long,
temps que yotre argent demeure dams Ia
Banque.
Vous n'avez pas a renouveler vos de-
pots tous les trols gu six mois, CONNIE
dams les autres banques. Les premiers
de chaque ianvier ct Juliet, nous vous
I~faisons I'm etat de vos interets, soft que
vous veniez d la Banque ou non, ct ces
Iinterets portent inter6t de meme qu,un
depot. Nous vous continuous ce privl-
lege pendant vingt ans, 81 le compile nest
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucune affai-
re commercials, ne prete aucun argent
sur billet sans g%arantie, ct ne prend au-
Guns risqGes u1els qu'lls scient.
Vous n'etes pas tenu de donner avis
quand vous desirez retirer notre argent.
/ Ia lni dOnne a la Banuue le privilege
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28
DEUXIEME PARTIE.

Depuis quelque temps, le nom
bre de families qui quittent Paris
l'ste augmento tous les ans. Tout
le monde sent le besoin de prendre
Pair, de Sc distraire un peu, d'aller
respirer la brise sa1ee, ct pourtant,
c'est p6t6 surtout quo Paris est
beau, c'est PAt6 que les vrais Pari-
stems adorent leur vile, quand
tous ses monuments famboient
dams le solail. II y q dams tous les
coins, al d6bonch9 de chaque rue
snrtout dams les QUARTERS neufs,
Oh des bouquets de verdure lsgers
s'elancent entire les piierres massi
YES, des points de vue ravissalnts
DIES paysages charmants qDi 81 de-
coupsnt dams an azur ravonnant,
presque limpide. Autour du bois
de Boulogne, dams Gee avenues
|ombreuses qui semblent les all6as
~prolongees du bois ct qui SIC peu-
|plent de jour en- jour, pas nest be-
som d'aller au loin cherchar Il bon
air ct la frafcheur. Les villas sont
5litt6ralement enfouies dams les
feuilles, ct de SO fenetre on aper
COLT les N ,ssef yeltes du bois On
moutonnent disbursement sous
la brise. On q IL le comfortable del
la vile, uni aux agreements dc la
Ecam4lapne. sans nnnntnr IA inr1ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28

Ift du bien q Daniel. SEES enfants
n'avaient pas oubli6 leur mare. II
resta longtempsA Ii meme place.
abim6 dams sa doulens. Le solpil,
montant f.appMt de ses rayons.
0br0lants son crane d6pouille. ~ ne
sentait rien.
Il serait demeure Ia toute la1
iourn6e .peut Atre, mails une main
Sc posa sur son epanle. II relevaI
la t6te, tout surpris. Devant lui
Atait un homme de soixante ans
au moins qui tenait des heurs . To-
main.
--Yous avez done connu Nine de
ServesY demanda Get homme dun.
air 6tonnA.
Daniel SO leva.
O1i, ft il.
Et il d6visagea son interlocu
teur. II mi parut que cette tAte,
hen quill Ia tronvait vieillie, ne
lui 6tait pas tout q fat inconnue.
lit vous? demanda t il.
-Mol jesus IN ancien servi
teur de Ii famille. Les anfants de.
Nine de Serves, avant de partir
pour Ia France, m ont ~recommand6
de ne pas laisser hstrir les henrs
sur la tombe de lenr MERE ct, com
me vous pouvez le voir, mai pas
failli q CO devoir.
Daniel ecoutait cette voix reggar
DAFT CO visage ct oys yenx. Puts
tout 3 coup, succombant 3 son
emotion, il tendit la main All veil
lard.
--Jacquesl b6gaya-t.il.
LIE vieux seryiteur cut un sur.
saut brusque. Les pots quill te-
matt dams SEES bras s'echapperent ct
~roulerent . terre. lie son de cette
voix Pavait frappe aussi. IL Gear
qulllait les yeux dun air de stu
peur ct pressure d'6pouvante.
--Vons me connalssez? balbu-
tat il.
-Et tot, Jacques, me reconnais-
tn? s'6cria DANIEL, ne pouyant plus
Sc contenir, tellement il etait heu-
renx de retrouver une anne sure,
une anne fdele, q qui il pourrait
parler DIES stems, dams le sein de
Ilaquelle IL pourrait yerser toutes
SEES condolences ct toutes ses .dou-
leurs.
jacques restait abasourdi, sans
r6pondre. II regardait Iinconnu.
III n'osait pas Sc prononcer. II
Youlait parler ct P6motion Petran-
glait.
-Je suis ton ancien maftre, dit
notre h6ros, Daniel de Serves.
jacques fit IN bond en- arri6re.
M. de Serves!
MAJ pas peur, fit amarement
Daniel, je ne yiens pas pour te fais
re du NAL.
--Mais Daniel de Serves est
mort, s'6cria Jacques.
-Oui, tout lie monde le croft,
mails il Wit, il Wit, puisqu le VOLTA.
Jacques maintenant semblait
reconna1tre le gentilhomme. Puts
il pexamlnait, plus SEES traits le
frappaient.
-Oui. oui, b6gaya til, je vous
reconnais m%aintenant. CONNIE
yos enfants volt etre heureux!
Mes enfants ne sanront jamais
que ie suls Yivant! fit Daniel dune
voix sourde, il ne faut pas qn'ils
|rapprennent, jamais, jamais!
-Et pourquoi done? demanda
jacques.
-Leur bonheur en- depend.
Pour Ia societ6, je suis IN mis6ra-
BILE, d6shonor6, maudit.
jacques fit un geste effffar6.
-D'oh yenez yous done, qu'avez
vous done fait?
-J'ai ~assassin6 ct je sors du
bagne!
BIT, prenant par Ii main son an.
Glen serviteur abasourdi, DANIEL
de Serves Pentra1na hors du cine
there.
--Viens, lui dit. il, i'ai conffance
en- tot. Je vais tout tie raconterl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-28

Farmers & Mechanics
Savings Bank
Temple Court. cor Was
hington q Hennepin.
DIRECTEURS.

DIRECIEURS.
WIN. CHANDLER. j. W. JOHNSON.
N. .. KOON, Gov. j. 3. PILLSBURY,
j.. &. OSWALD. CLINTON MORRl1ON
4. %. SKILES.
CLINTON MORRISON, Pres.dent.
THOMAS LOWRY, Vice. Pres.
3. H. MOULTON. Tresorier
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19

The simple " Of diet to which the Rus
sian lS accustomed gives him "A great all
vantage in enduring the privations Of =
campaign. Where an EngliShman would
Ia half starved the Russian finds his ra-
tiunS sufficient. According I" the Armed
Strength uf Russia" che men receive u
mess allowance which is calculated Ia
give them one third of a pound of meat
On one hundred and ninetysiN days of the
year The remaining one hundred and
siXty-nine days are observed as faSts, aC
cording 10 the rules of the Greek church
Iu addition, about two pounds Of flour,
which the men bake INTO bread for them
selves, or one pound thirteen ounces OF
biscuit is issued per man. and 10 this is
added four and four-iifths ounces of
groatS. four -fifths ounces Of salt. and for
every one hundred men eleven and seven
tenths ounces of tea and two pounds three
tenths ounces of sugar.
As against this, the daily field ration Of
the British soldier is one pound Of meat,
one and One-half pounds bread or one
pound biscuit, one third ounce coffee, one
sixth ounce tea, two ounces sugar, and
one-half ounce Of salt, and when hard
work is being done another half pound Of
usual TO serve out two ounces compressed
vegetables or four ounces preserved pota-
toes. AT home groceries and vegetables
are not ISSUED as ratiOns, but a sum not
exceeding three pence a day is stopped out
of the mems pay 10 form mess fund, out
uf which they supply themselves with
such extras. The difference in the fare of
the two armies is sufficiently striking; and
the thought Immediately arises how could
the multfariouS wants of Englishmen have
been supplied in the snowy passes of the
Balkans, or how would the British sol
dier have worked on Russian rationss The
weight of the English daily ration is
about three and onehalf pounds, tn of
the Russian is about two pounds. Every
Russian regiment has on hand eight days
supply Of biscuits which is renewed once
a month. When marching five days
supply is carried with the regimental
wagons and three days allowance by ths
men themselves The ArgOnaut
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19
AMERiCAN ARMY.
Arrangements Being Made Tor ArmiDE and
Equipping Company \.

Arrangements Beip Made tor A ArmiBg and
Eauipping Company \.
The American army held its regular com
pany drill again last night AT the wigw am.
The floor of this large building makes an
excellent place for maneuvering, and it is
extremely probable that the wigwam will
be secured for the regular drill place. The
beautiful rain which came down in torrents
about 5 O'Clock had the tendency 10 cut of
the attendance considerably, but no one felt
a bit cross about il, 50 thankfully was the
rain received. Two hours were put in sol
idly in drilling and good progress was made.
A number of members Of the Champion
City Guard dropped in during the last half
hour after their own drill was over, but
they didn't offer 10 compete.
At the business meeting VIM. o. Harding
was elected to membership. The action of
the council of administration in authorizing
the captain To make the Canton companies
an offer for the guns. hfty-eight in number.
was approved. On motion the follo{ Ing
committee was appointed TO solicit assist
ance from citizens: Captain COlvin. Lieu
tenant Weir, Sergeanls Roland and Miller.
and COrporals McDuell. Hastings. Brain.
Offutt. Griffith and Fay. An appeal will be-
made ~ all citizens who are interested in
the attempt TO sustain company of tenn
perance soldiers, to aid the company at this
time. The members expect to raise the
money for their suits themselves, but ask
for a couple hundred dollars from friends
towards equipments. The council of ad-
ministratiOn WAS not ready To make re ON
mendatiOnS as to suits at this time. but
doubtless will I've by next drill night
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19
KNOCKED GALLEY WEST.

The Little Miami Pay Train Sma.hes q
Haod-Car Into kindIinE Wood.
This morning, rs the Little Miami pay
ear WAS on its way 10 Springfield from
Xenia. ali accident happened which came
within ali ace of being very serious. The
section men of Yellow Springs were work
ing on curve about mile south of the
Springs. all unaware that the pay ear was
even within fifty miles of them. Having
finished their work at a certain point. they
boarded their hand car and started towards
the Springs, when the engine 10 which
the pay car WAS attached dashed around
the curve right behind them. There WAS
no time for stopping to lunch or even mop
The perspiratiOn from their heated brows.
The train was approaching at the rate of
thirty-five miles an hour, which seemed to
the men on the hAnd-car almost that many
miles minute. The men sprang down
the embankment and left the hand-car Ia
take care of itself. The next instant the
locomotive struck the hand-car with crash
and knocked ii galley west There wasn't
enough of that hand-car left 10 make a toy
wheelbarrow. The train was stopped and
the section men were taken to the Springs.
where they received their pay As if nothing
had happened. The locomotive was not
damaged in any way by the collision.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19
READ HIM The RIOT ACT.
Mr.. Al. Whitaker, of the Arcade, Has a
Lively Experience With yellow Springs
Hotel and Livery stable Men.

Mr.. Al. Whitaker. Of the Arcade, Has n
Lively Experience With yellow Spring,
| Hotel and Livery stable Men.
On Sunday. Mr. Al. Whitaker. night
clerk at the Arcade hotel, drove TO Yellow
Springs with lady and stopped at the
Yellow Springs house. He gave his horse
and buggy into the charge of the hotel peO-
pie, to be taken 10 Fisher Littleton'S livery
stable and took check for the rig.
He requested that the horse br well cared
for as the drive from this city 10 the Springs
In the intense heat had been hard on the
animal. Mr.. Whitaker then paid in ad-
vance for the accommodation of himself
and friend and his rig. During the after
noon Mr. Whitaker learned that his horse
and buggy was being used by another
person and he went to the no
tel people and made siren
uous kick. The hotel man wanted him to
20 10 Liitleton's stable and state his griey-
ance Ia the proprietor. but Mr.. Whitaker
very pointedly and properly told him that
he had nothing 10 do with the livery stable
keeper. and did not even know him: that
he had placed the rig in charge OF the hotel
people. had paid them for taking care of
the horse, and would hold them respon,i ,ible
for il.
After having pretty lively racket, Mr.
Whitaker succeeded in getting the hotel
people to bring the rig to the house MI
l.ittleton, the liyeryman. went Ia the hotel
and apoIogiZed ~ MIR. Whitaker and said
that the horse had been let out by mistake.
Ii was curious mistake to make. however,
and Whitaker read the riot act 10 him
in good style, promising t0 inform the iiy
erymen of this city how he cared for horses
that were left at his stable.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19

The following dialogue at business in-
terview took place at Long Branch be
tween Mr. Roswell Smith, the president
of The Century company, and Gen.
Grant:
What is your opinion, as business
man, Mr.. Smith" the general inquired
''of the value Of these articles which my
self and others have been asked to writer"
Mr.. Smith replied: well, of course
general, every business venture is more or
less risk. i will only ask you yourself
what sort of card for a magazine you
would think it il its editor eovld secure
two papers on the battle OF Waterloo, one
by the Duke OF Wellington and the other
by Napoleon"
Il should say they would be Of the
greatest interest" replied Gen. Grant.
Well" said Mr.. Roswell Smith,
there are million Of men still living in
this country who fought on one side OF
the other in our late war. Don't you sup
pose good many of them would read
about battles they had taken part IL with
rs much interest as they would read about
Waterloo: Chicago Inter Ocean.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19
BOARD OF TRADE.
Til. Trustees Meeting Last Nigh, Prevented
by storm.

by storm.
The diminutive deluge which descended
upon Springfield last Monday evening
about $ o'clock, and was so gratefully re-
ceived, prevented the trustees of the board
of trade to the number of quorum from
assembling in the office of Mr.. J. :. Miles,
as had been previously arranged. Mr.. j..
$ Miles. MIR. F. NJ. Hagan. Mr.. c. NJ.
Nichols and Secretary Folger were four of
the faithful who were present. In fact,
they were the only persons there except a
couple of newspaper men who devote their
services to the public, rain or shine and
get paid for their devotion.
At meeting of the trustees last Thurs
day night committee. consisting of
MeSsrs. Miles, Hagan and Nichols. was ap-
pointed To prepare plan Of defining the
scope aud character of the board of trade
The chief object of the meeting last night
was 10 hear the report OF that committee.
but although the committee had outlined a
report. nothing could b- dOue with il Ice
cause there was not quorum present.
Mr.. Miles had discussed the matter with
his colleagues of the committee. MeSsTS.
Hagan and Nichols. and had then prepared
a written report for the trustees. This hr
read Ia those who were prrSen. and they
agreed that il covered the ground.
The report substantially as Mr..
Miles read ii last night will De presented Ia
the trustees for their approval at a meeting
to be- held in Mr.. Miles's office next Friday
night The informal discussions OF the
plan proposed by the committee was con
Sidered by those present 10 be private.
hence no statement OF the plan ought al
this time to be- made public. When il Is
presented to the trustees on Friday night,
they will take action on II and il will then
be given in full
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19

A piece uf inIererting Information comes
from trustworthy source. Ii will be re-
membered that the submission of the
Merv Turcomans was gained by help Of
the famous Moscow merchant. Kouschine
who sent his SO called trading caravan
into Merv in charge Of Alikhanoff and
other officers in disguise. For the great
services then rendered, this pioneer Of
Russian conquests in Central Asia has
been rewarded with patent of hereditary
nobility His firm is we'll known for its
manufacture of cheap and highly colored
cotton prints for the Asiatic market, and
the arms now granted TO him and his de
sceudants display three bobbins, indicating
the means of his elevation 10 rank and
(, ftune.
Precisely the same caravan tricks, am
assured, are now tried in Afghan Turkes-
tan, and by exactly the same persons.
This Moscow house is fall Of enterprise,
and being backed up by the government,
with privileges over the Transcaspian
railway and elsewhere, Of course sticks at
nothing last February its politico com
mercial caravans introduced Moscow
goods into the baZars of Herat Chicago
Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19
LOCAL 6REWTieS.

Mr.. IL. j. Gebhsrt, of Dayton. is in tn,
city.
The board of equalization will complete
its labors and adjourn this week.
General James S. Robinson. secretary %
state. was in the city this morning.
The Little Miami pay car was on it.
monthly mission to this city this morning
Mr. Vim. ii. Blee went To Cleveland hi:
morning Ia attend the democratic state con
vention.
NJ. NJ Defrees and L. c. Morris. of tn,
|. Il. ~ W. at indianapolis. are registere,
at the Arcade.
The rain OF last evening insures biz
crowd On the X. OF Z. excursion Ia Ludlow
Falls tomorrow.
The trial of the Salvation Army peopl,
has been postponed until tomorrow WED,
nesdayl evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rabbits have re
turned from a visit 10 Fountain Park
Champaign county.
Miss Clara Runysn, of Springfield, ha.
been the guest of Xenia friends for the pas
week.-Nenia Guzette.
Miss Fannie Rudy, who has been visiting
relatives in Indiana. arrived in the city yes
terday, and will spend a week with Mrs
Fred kissell before returning to her HON,
In Maryland.
By the recent death at Piqua of the Rev
X. Brandriff, the oldest member of the
Cincinnati conference of the NJ. f. church.
senior member Of the conference.
There will be special meeting of tn.
bicycle club, the Springfield Wheelmen
this Tuesday evening, to take important
action relative 10 the coming meet Ever,
member is urged and expected to be pres
ent.
A business meeting of the I'niyerSslis
church will be held at G. A. X. hall OF
Wednesday evening Of this week. at
o'clock. The attendance OF all friends i.
earnestly desired. as important buslnes.
will come before the meeting.
The ladies of the Free-Will Baptist Sun
day school will hold BLACK and White
social in the church on Clifton avenu,
Thursday evening next July II. The pro
ceeds are to be used in having gas put int
the church. Everybody is invited.
Rev. Dr. J. +. Marlay, of Xenia. who
has many friends in this city, l-ctured lasi
night before those attending the norma
school at Antioch college, Yellow Springs
Tie WAS overtaken by the terrific rain AN,
wind storm. but no damage was done.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19
People WILL TALK.

y Gu may get through the world. but It viii be
slow.
II you listen TO all that Is said As you go;
y ou'll he tretted and worried and kept in =
stew
For mrddIesome tongues must have some
thing do.
And people will talk.
IL quiet and modest. you'il have IL presumed
That your humble position il only assumed
You're w0lI ia shrep'- clothing. or else
you're fool,
But don get excited. Keep perfectly cool
For people VII talk.
Ana then. ii you show the least boldness o,
heart,
or slight inclination To- take your own part.
They will call you an npsrart. concrit-i and
vain.
But Keep straight ah-ad-don't stop 10 e,
plain
For people viii talk.
II generous ana noble. they'll vent out their
spleen.
Nouil hear some loud hints that you're s-Insh
and mean;
II honest and upright and fair as the day.
They'll call you rogue in sly. sneakiEg
way
For people will talk
II threadbare your dress. or old fashioned
YOUR hat,
some one will surely take notice af that
And hint rather strongly that you can't pay
your Nay.
But don't get excited whatever they say
For people viii talk.
II You dress in the fashion. don't think TO rs
cape.
For they critcise them in different shape;
You re- ahead of your means. or your tailor
unpaid.
But mind your own business theirs noughl
to be made
For people will talk
Now the best way To do. il to do as you please
For. Your mind. II YOU have one. will then he
at ease;
OF course ynu'll meet with all sorts of abuse
Bat don't think L. stop them. IL aInt Al,
For people will talk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19

With view of enabling all to visit thu
more important summer resorts of LAX,
Erie, the |. b. Il W. has arranged for d
cheap and most delightful trip by rail and
lake to the City of Straits, Lakeside and
Putin Bay. Tickets will be good going
only on train No. >, leaving Springfield al
2:45. and No. 4, leaving Springfield at lO:4j
a. M, Thursday, july 2lst. and will be
good for return on connecting steamers and
on all regular trains up to and including
train No. |, leaving Sandusky at 30 p. III.
Tuesday, july 26th.
Detroit tickets will give an opportunity
of visiting the islands. Fare for the
round trip. Detroit. 81 20; Putin Bay and
Lakeside g.. 80. and SanduskY s.. -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-19
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Arrangements Being Made for the Buck
eve (Inb ENcur.ion.

Arrangements Being Made for the Buck
eye tIub Excursion.
The Buckeye club Toledo excursion com
mitiee was Ia have held a meeting last
night at the mayors office. but the heavy
rain storm kept the major part of the com
mittee away. Finally, however, Chairman
Stewart and MrSsrs. Seeds, Morrill, and
HAYWARD came together and held all in
formal discussion of the matters which
the committee was appointed 10 consider
Mr. HAYWARD, who had been appointed
on subcommittee 10 ascertain
what rates could be Sc
cured from the railroad cOmpa-
nies, said that So for the round trip was
the best that could be done, and these de-
string to attend the convention could go
for that rate on either the Bee Line or the
|. b. Il W. 1t was not decided which
route to recommend. but very likely some
action will be taken before the close of the
week.
1t is hoped that there will be large at
tendance al the meeting OF the Buckeye
club tomorrow evening, as il Is probable
that arrangements for the excursion will be
made at that time. Let it be rousing
meeting.